Speaker 1: Hey guys, welcome back to Sunday Sampler. A bunch of
Speaker 1: clips from the podcast this week, so maybe you want
Speaker 1: to check it out. In the Vets Office with Doctor
Speaker 1: Josie Morgan from The Bobby Bone Show came on to
Speaker 1: talk about her pets adoption stories, how Remy became a
Speaker 1: therapy animal, and so much more.
Speaker 2: So we're going to start with that.
Speaker 1: Here's the clip of this week's in the Vets Office
Speaker 1: with Doctor Josie.
Speaker 3: You're listening to In the Vets Office with Doctor Josie Horschak.
Speaker 4: Do they sleep in your bed with you? Remy does.
Speaker 5: As you just heard the little scuffle between them. Remy
Speaker 5: doesn't really allow Hazel to come sleep in the bed.
Speaker 5: Sometimes she will if she's so tired. She doesn't pay
Speaker 5: attention because Hazel's a little sneaky. But yeah, Remy does.
Speaker 5: Hazel would love to whenever she does, especially when I
Speaker 5: go back home. They both sleep in the same bed together.
Speaker 5: But for some reason at my house.
Speaker 6: It's really so when you travel back to your hometown,
Speaker 6: they'll sleep in the same bed together.
Speaker 7: Ye.
Speaker 6: No, like we're not in our normal environment. We've got
Speaker 6: a band together.
Speaker 5: It's kind of like that because my parents have three
Speaker 5: dogs and they both kind of like like their space
Speaker 5: and they like being a little independent, so I think
Speaker 5: they choose to be together versus separate.
Speaker 3: On that that's totally fair. But then we go back
Speaker 3: home and it's all thanks for.
Speaker 6: This week only we are on the same team.
Speaker 3: It's funny how that works.
Speaker 6: And when we get home, it's over.
Speaker 3: Are you about to tell me not to let her
Speaker 3: sleep in the No?
Speaker 6: No, No, I'm definitely not. I feel like I'm like the
Speaker 6: fear of bad news.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 6: I have three dogs. Two of them sleep on the
Speaker 6: floor because they just get hot at night. And then
Speaker 6: my little ones like wrapped around my head.
Speaker 4: See, And I.
Speaker 3: Don't I get it.
Speaker 5: I know there's like, you know you sleep better or whatever.
Speaker 5: I'm like, honestly, I don't know that I would sleep better.
Speaker 5: I'd be like, where are you?
Speaker 3: Why won't you cuddle me? I like having used a snuggle.
Speaker 6: I love to sleep with my little dog. Biggie is
Speaker 6: his name.
Speaker 3: If his name is Biggie, he's a small dog.
Speaker 4: He's tiny.
Speaker 8: I know.
Speaker 6: His name when we adopted him was baby Bear, baby Bear,
Speaker 6: and he only came to the name baby and my
Speaker 6: husband was like, I'm not calling this dog baby. So
Speaker 6: we called him Biggie because it sounds, you know, similar
Speaker 6: to baby. Yeah, and he comes to Biggie though, he come,
Speaker 6: oh yeah, he's totally Biggie is for sure his name now.
Speaker 6: But no, like he's like my little space heater, and
Speaker 6: he's so cuddly and that I'm all about. If you
Speaker 6: want your pets to sleep in your bad with you,
Speaker 6: I support you.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: It's funny too when I'm on the couch hanging out
Speaker 5: with both of them, Like Remy will be cuddled like
Speaker 5: she's little spoon with me, and if I'm like kind
Speaker 5: of turned it all, Hazel will be in between my
Speaker 5: knees like back, and we're all just I'm just like, well,
Speaker 5: we're here until one of you moves back.
Speaker 6: You're like, I am just gonna have to hold it
Speaker 6: for the next twelve hours.
Speaker 3: That's exactly.
Speaker 5: Sometimes I will fall asleep on the couch if we're
Speaker 5: all peacefully sleeping there, I'm like.
Speaker 3: I'm just gonna sleep on the couch to night best.
Speaker 6: There's no better feeling.
Speaker 5: There really isn't, And I know there will become a
Speaker 5: day that I'm going to miss that. So I'm gonna
Speaker 5: soak it up every time that I can.
Speaker 6: So, you're single. Have you ever dated to anyone that
Speaker 6: didn't get along or like your pets?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, really no, I didn't date them for very long.
Speaker 6: That's what I don't know why I'm saying, really like
Speaker 6: I asked the question.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, it didn't last very long. That's honestly.
Speaker 5: One of my first questions before I even really start
Speaker 5: to consider even going on a date with them, is
Speaker 5: if they like animals.
Speaker 3: Because I am a massive animal lover.
Speaker 5: I me and you're producer of this podcast, have had
Speaker 5: this conversation I can't date a hunter, which is funny
Speaker 5: because yeah.
Speaker 3: I just I can't.
Speaker 5: I could if it was like out of sight, out
Speaker 5: of mind, you never bring it home. Yeah, but I
Speaker 5: just know most hunters that's not the lifestyle. No, And
Speaker 5: I just I love animals so much that if you don't,
Speaker 5: we're just going to be vastly on different scales, and
Speaker 5: you're also not going to understand me as a human.
Speaker 6: Being one thousand percent. It's like in your DNA. I
Speaker 6: feel like, if you're an animal lover and you know
Speaker 6: all their values, like finances, children, all of that, of
Speaker 6: course is super important, but like, if you don't like animals,
Speaker 6: that is right up there.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, and it's funny.
Speaker 5: I had I dated one guy and he oh yeah,
Speaker 5: all kinds and red flags, but he was actually really
Speaker 5: good to my animals. But something that's really important to
Speaker 5: me is that I if I see a straight animal,
Speaker 5: I am going to find a way to get it,
Speaker 5: and I'm gonna get it to safety.
Speaker 3: That's just all my plans will be curtailed. I don't
Speaker 3: care correct.
Speaker 5: And we were headed to dinner and I saw a dog.
Speaker 5: I was like, pull over right now, like I'm gonna
Speaker 5: go find out and he was like, no, we're not,
Speaker 5: and we're gonna keep going. And I sobbed about this
Speaker 5: dog I had never met in my life. But I
Speaker 5: was like, this is not going to work for me.
Speaker 5: And I remember like sitting in that car being like
Speaker 5: this is so important to me that I can't overlook this.
Speaker 5: We broke up for a multitude of other reasons, but
Speaker 5: that was something that really stuck in my brain. For
Speaker 5: future partners, Yeah, they have to be okay with this
Speaker 5: part of who I am.
Speaker 6: I feel like you at the first state need to
Speaker 6: be like would you or would you not stop on
Speaker 6: the side of the road for a straight animal. Just
Speaker 6: save us some time, Josie.
Speaker 5: There's also people that I've met who like purposely hit squirrels.
Speaker 3: Oh don't that Like I'm not kidding.
Speaker 5: Like they'll purpose and they'll see or they'll see possums
Speaker 5: or something. I'm like, stop, I don't what is that animal.
Speaker 3: Doing to you?
Speaker 4: I'm calling nine one one on them.
Speaker 3: That's how I feel.
Speaker 6: Not not only am I not gonna date you, You're
Speaker 6: going to jail. See that is horrible. Oh, the toothpaste
Speaker 6: one's funny. The toothpase story is funny.
Speaker 4: What's this?
Speaker 3: So I did?
Speaker 5: I did dat a guy, and you know, I brushed
Speaker 5: Remy's teeth every single night. Miss Hazel doesn't have to
Speaker 5: have her teeth brush teeth, but Rammy gets her teeth
Speaker 5: brush every night and it is with my toothpaste.
Speaker 3: So I never forget that this is something I have
Speaker 3: to do.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 5: Well, I was dating a guy and we were at
Speaker 5: the point of him he was staying over and he
Speaker 5: had went into my wrathroom to brush his teeth and
Speaker 5: he came out and he was like, oh, that toothpaste
Speaker 5: is super weird. And I was like, what are you
Speaker 5: talking about? I have coldgate? Like, why is it weird?
Speaker 5: He's like in the green bottle and I was like,
Speaker 5: can you show me which one you use? And he
Speaker 5: comes out, I'm like, it literally says dog paste on
Speaker 5: this bottle.
Speaker 6: You're like, you just brush your teeth with the dog's toothpaste.
Speaker 11: I did.
Speaker 6: And you may or may not be illiterate because it
Speaker 6: says dog toothpaste.
Speaker 5: Oh, I guess says it Vet's best dog enzyme tooth face.
Speaker 6: Wait, that is disgusting. I they like put like chicken
Speaker 6: flavor in there.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Yeah, that's why it tasted a little weird for
Speaker 5: this poor guy. And I was like, I'm really sorry,
Speaker 5: but that is not my toothpaste. And he's like, Noed,
Speaker 5: what did you guys? Yeah, we didn't work out for
Speaker 5: other reasons. But I'm I'm not sure if that did
Speaker 5: or did not play a part in that. It's very
Speaker 5: possible it did.
Speaker 1: Friday Night Read mentioned that that was a jam, but
Speaker 1: I believe if I'm correct, you wrote that I think
Speaker 1: Lady A cut it but didn't put as single.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it was on the on the Night record.
Speaker 12: And then you asked, Hey, you guys put a single?
Speaker 12: Do you care if I cut it and put it
Speaker 12: as single? Is that true?
Speaker 13: I actually was, I mean it was uh yeah. Basically
Speaker 13: I was playing a little show down in Birmingham and yeah,
Speaker 13: I got the one of the guys at the label, Kevin,
Speaker 13: came down and he came to the show and just
Speaker 13: after I played Friday night, he pointed out me.
Speaker 9: He said, there's your single, and I'm like, lady, hey,
Speaker 9: cut it, you know. From the stage.
Speaker 13: He goes in and put on the radio it's your single,
Speaker 13: Thanks Kevin, Keith Wildhearts.
Speaker 12: Yeah, man, how'd that one go?
Speaker 9: Uh? This goes out to the gift? Is all of
Speaker 9: the dreamers ready to fly?
Speaker 13: How like Whisper single that we were twenty I'm bringing
Speaker 13: you cookies next time I have a song on the radio.
Speaker 13: We we missed number one by twenty six spins Way. Yeah,
Speaker 13: so it's my first and I'm fine with you that.
Speaker 1: You know why, because I talked to Jen Wayne. I
Speaker 1: was on a golf course. Jen Wayne pulls up behind me.
Speaker 1: We're playing golf. Jen Wayne, by the way, was a
Speaker 1: professional tennis player again away one of the great, great
Speaker 1: people too. And she pulls up behind me and she's
Speaker 1: with Garth's lawyer, but she to her, that's not gard lawyer,
Speaker 1: that's like her friend or I don't know. And I
Speaker 1: only knew Gard' lawyer because he kind of got somebody
Speaker 1: I knew out of some trouble.
Speaker 12: Not Garth, but somebody I knew out of some trouble.
Speaker 1: And I just met him because we had opened for
Speaker 1: Garth in Faantville in the Razor Bake Stadium, and so
Speaker 1: I met him and I went up to him and
Speaker 1: I was like, hey, I just want to say thank
Speaker 1: you because he contributed to something that was very very
Speaker 1: beneficiar to me. It's very beneficial to me. I can
Speaker 1: take that out there. And so but then I see
Speaker 1: Jen and him coming up right and I'm like, what
Speaker 1: the crap? And she's like yeah, she goes can you believe?
Speaker 1: Because again, at this point, I wasn't like in the
Speaker 1: music game, meaning I'm just creating content at this point,
Speaker 1: but I don't even keep up. But I want to
Speaker 1: know if like my friends are doing well where you know,
Speaker 1: And she was like, we missed by twenty sixpence or
Speaker 1: twenty whatever the number was, and then she told me
Speaker 1: who beat it.
Speaker 12: I think there was like a multi.
Speaker 13: Way yeah, someone had it for multi w Yeah, I'm
Speaker 13: kind of like, why you don't need a three, five,
Speaker 13: seven week number one?
Speaker 9: Especially?
Speaker 12: Is that close? Like somebody opened the point that's a
Speaker 12: good song.
Speaker 9: No, it worked out.
Speaker 13: I mean, all that being said, and the interesting thing,
Speaker 13: people like, guy, you must have been upset, and I
Speaker 13: was like, honestly, I wasn't. That's the first time I
Speaker 13: ever had a song go top five and it didn't
Speaker 13: go number one, like it was my first number two.
Speaker 13: I'll take it, Yeah, you'll take it, but I'm no,
Speaker 13: I'm serious. It was like reve just in relative thinking.
Speaker 13: It was like, I've never had a number two? How
Speaker 13: cool was that I could have had six number twos.
Speaker 1: You know, Keith Urban is the guy too that had
Speaker 1: really instilled in me after saying it many times. What
Speaker 1: you said earlier was because Keith to be like this
Speaker 1: song not on air. We'd be talking and Keith and
Speaker 1: I left pretty close. I've been over to you know,
Speaker 1: we're Keith and I a friendly when he's here.
Speaker 12: He's not here a whole lot.
Speaker 1: But when he's here and he's like, dude, of my
Speaker 1: biggest songs weren't number ones. He goes everybody thinks they
Speaker 1: were because they were the everybody goes crazy for them,
Speaker 1: but he's like number seven, number thirteen.
Speaker 9: The honest truth is it was too early. People are
Speaker 9: catching up.
Speaker 13: And that being I will say if anybody he has
Speaker 13: never seen Keith play live, you, I don't care what
Speaker 13: genre and what zip code you thought you were born
Speaker 13: into where your parents didn't want you listening to that
Speaker 13: you listened to. Like whatever music you like, Keith Urban
Speaker 13: will melt your face off. Also, his whole band is
Speaker 13: like Frontmen and the and the cool thing is the
Speaker 13: fact that he has Nathan and Jerry out there singing,
Speaker 13: and that Keith isn't intimidated is because Keith is such
Speaker 13: a rock star. He doesn't need to be intimidated anyway.
Speaker 13: Go see Keith's live band. They're a freaking mind blowing.
Speaker 1: And he is such a it's where he gets thrown
Speaker 1: around a lot. But he's such a perfectionist in that
Speaker 1: I've been with and around him at times pre a
Speaker 1: show and he's making sure the lights are in the
Speaker 1: exact place the lights like before he does a show,
Speaker 1: like he's going, okay, what you know, sometimes depending on
Speaker 1: where you are when you are an artist, won't even
Speaker 1: need to do their soundcheck. Let somebody go do it
Speaker 1: for him. He ran a sound check, he ran some
Speaker 1: new stuff, he wanted to test the lights. You wanted
Speaker 1: to see with the light. Like, that's a guy I
Speaker 1: who wants to make sure that the people get out
Speaker 1: of it the money they put into it.
Speaker 13: Yeah, and he has the time to do it. I
Speaker 13: remember in earlier years doing tours. You're just like, I
Speaker 13: don't even have time for sound check because my day's
Speaker 13: books so much.
Speaker 12: What do you mean having to like, dude, like, yeah.
Speaker 9: Just all kinds of random stuff.
Speaker 1: Read not that you out of songs you like, I'm
Speaker 1: went whoa what no? Yeah, Rascal Flats, rewind Whisper sing
Speaker 1: that one.
Speaker 13: Uh uh well, put the moon back up in the sky,
Speaker 13: put a pull back into that sweet what oh.
Speaker 12: Yeah, No it's not it radio hear song that goes
Speaker 12: like this. When I grow up, up up, I can
Speaker 12: be whatever.
Speaker 1: I won't won't won't You See I never said it
Speaker 1: was that I said when I grow up, wasn't one
Speaker 1: kids song?
Speaker 9: Right, kids songs before I even had kids.
Speaker 12: I just remember being so grateful Phil Barton.
Speaker 1: And what's what's really cool is every once while I
Speaker 1: feel a play at a rite and people will tag me
Speaker 1: in it. I just remember being so grateful because you
Speaker 1: knew Phil and brought Phil over to the when I
Speaker 1: lived downtown, and I was just so grateful that because dude,
Speaker 1: you can write with anybody at any time.
Speaker 12: People do you have?
Speaker 9: But I was alright, any song ever.
Speaker 12: I was like, Eric, well don't say that, because it
Speaker 12: made me feel less special. But then it's I was.
Speaker 1: Like, He's like, all right with anybody, alright with every
Speaker 1: everybody asked.
Speaker 12: Uh yeah, yeah. I was very great to.
Speaker 1: Fool because I was like, and then Eric's like, let's
Speaker 1: do that that that that. I remember it vividly and
Speaker 1: it's awesome, and people still school still use that for
Speaker 1: like assemblies.
Speaker 9: That's great.
Speaker 1: It get tagged at like the end of the school
Speaker 1: year every year with schools and their kids like all
Speaker 1: like the secondart of singing the whole song and so yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it.
Speaker 12: You didn't know that digital read Yeah, see this guy's
Speaker 12: singing back in school.
Speaker 11: We're gonna do it live? Oh the one, two, three?
Speaker 2: Sore losers?
Speaker 11: What up?
Speaker 14: Everybody?
Speaker 15: I am lunchbox. I know the most about sports, so
Speaker 15: I'll give you the sports facts. My sports opinions, because
Speaker 15: I'm pretty much a sports genius, y'all.
Speaker 11: It's Sison. I'm from the North. I'm an alpha male.
Speaker 11: I live on the North side of Nashville with Bayser,
Speaker 11: my wife. We do have a farm. It's beautiful. A
Speaker 11: lot of acreage, no animals, a lot of crops. Hopefully
Speaker 11: soon corn pumpkins, rye. I believe maybe a little fescue
Speaker 11: to be determined.
Speaker 15: Over to you, coach, And here's a clip from this
Speaker 15: week's episode of The Sore Losers.
Speaker 14: Let me show you the picture, right, it.
Speaker 11: Looks like the N one mixtape to her out there.
Speaker 11: They've shown clips of basketball shorts from twenty years ago.
Speaker 11: It wasn't it crazy? How bad they used to have them?
Speaker 11: Oh my gosh, And now they all wear them right
Speaker 11: up their cranks.
Speaker 14: Dude. You can't even see the kid's legs.
Speaker 15: Dude, I mean, he has a head, arms, and ankles,
Speaker 15: that's all he has.
Speaker 14: Is that not hilarious?
Speaker 11: You almost got to get him another pair of shorts.
Speaker 14: I did. I got him another pair of black shorts. Yeah,
Speaker 14: I mean it.
Speaker 11: Is so you me my mom, she could sew those things.
Speaker 14: I mean, look at that. I mean it socks. It's
Speaker 14: his socks. You don't even see any skin.
Speaker 11: He does look like a baller though.
Speaker 14: He does look like a baller.
Speaker 11: Dude, what's the little one? Dude just dick around on.
Speaker 15: The soide, dig's around on the sideline with his basketball
Speaker 15: and cries because he can't go in the game.
Speaker 11: He looks like he'd be a little bit more efficient
Speaker 11: than Jessica.
Speaker 14: Yeah, he's ready, he'll he'll be in it next year.
Speaker 14: He'll be four next year and he can play. And
Speaker 14: I'm like, how the hell is he gonna play basketball?
Speaker 14: The basketball's three sizes, it's too big for.
Speaker 11: Him, Like, is it it's a women's ball.
Speaker 14: Probably it's like a twenty seven and a half inch
Speaker 14: youth ball. I don't know that's women.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Yeah, that's where we're at. We got a game this
Speaker 15: coming weekend. We got two games left, man, We got
Speaker 15: to turn this season around. Finish five hundred. That's what
Speaker 15: we're hoping for. To go three and three in our
Speaker 15: first season would be a huge success. And you said
Speaker 15: it wraps up win in two weeks. Here's what you
Speaker 15: can hope. That'll be perfect. He goes right into March madness.
Speaker 15: Then this stuff with Keith with kid, I'm gonna make
Speaker 15: poster boards. You bring the march madness to the house.
Speaker 15: The kids get into it. It invigorates them, just like
Speaker 15: Lebron and Luca.
Speaker 11: Loving the game again. Maybe they get it. It all
Speaker 11: just works together. Hopefully they keep that excitement. Then in
Speaker 11: the offseason, this right now, you almost got to look
Speaker 11: at it as a wash.
Speaker 14: No, we're still excited. We still have fun. I mean,
Speaker 14: that's what we're trying to do.
Speaker 11: Like we played, I mean, I gotta tell you, I'm
Speaker 11: shocked you guys are doing the score.
Speaker 14: Tell me how good this practice was. Yesterday I forgot
Speaker 14: to tell you this.
Speaker 15: We played Duck Duck goosemies Duck Duck Goose basketball version.
Speaker 15: So they dribble the ball around the circle. Another person
Speaker 15: everybody in the circle has a ball Duck Duck duck goose,
Speaker 15: and whoever gets hit goose has to start dribbling and
Speaker 15: dribble around the circle and chase them around the circle
Speaker 15: as they're dribbling.
Speaker 14: If they get back to their spot.
Speaker 11: It's really good. Boom dude, yees. So you had to
Speaker 11: come up with the dumb ass stuff to keep them entertained.
Speaker 11: You're not running plays and doing conditioning. These kids don't
Speaker 11: need a condition at this age. There's two.
Speaker 14: They don't need conditioning because they got putty energy.
Speaker 11: These are the only two things I remember from basketball
Speaker 11: at that age. You got to try one of them.
Speaker 11: I'm just telling you. The one is where I told
Speaker 11: you a kid needs to bark like a dog in
Speaker 11: the middle of the lane, and then that distracts and
Speaker 11: you run a play to the basket. But he just
Speaker 11: gets on his knees and starts barking, and all the
Speaker 11: other kids are looking and then boom, you be line
Speaker 11: it to the right, get to the hoop, get a basket.
Speaker 11: It works once. I'll do it.
Speaker 14: Okay, I'll do it this weekend.
Speaker 11: That's one thing. It Yes, you got to get a
Speaker 11: kid just faking like their dog, going as loud as
Speaker 11: they can so then kids look and then boom, then
Speaker 11: you pass it. It works every time. The other thing
Speaker 11: tell the kids to write down a mistake on a
Speaker 11: piece of paper. Hey, what do you think you did wrong?
Speaker 11: What do you think? This is what I remember from
Speaker 11: four year old basketball. What did you do wrong? What'd
Speaker 11: you do wrong? All the kids write down bad pass,
Speaker 11: didn't make a basket? D d you take all you
Speaker 11: put them in a coffee can you bring a lighter
Speaker 11: with you? Light that bitch on fire? What is that day?
Speaker 11: None of those matter? Okay, let's change it now. I
Speaker 11: don't remember exactly how he outry.
Speaker 1: Damn.
Speaker 14: That's pretty good, man.
Speaker 11: But they're all on fire.
Speaker 14: That's really good.
Speaker 11: And it's in a coffee can. So it's not gonna
Speaker 11: start a fire in the basketball court. But it shocks
Speaker 11: them all and you're like, because guess what, none of
Speaker 11: those matter. They're all ashes.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 11: It's in the past. I remember from four years old, dude.
Speaker 14: So it's pretty legit.
Speaker 7: Dude.
Speaker 15: We're like, coach just started a fire and a coffee kid,
Speaker 15: that's pretty good.
Speaker 11: It goes out on its own. You're not going to
Speaker 11: start like a you know, gym fire.
Speaker 14: Okay, I like it, you guys.
Speaker 11: That's the type of stuff. It's something that they're going
Speaker 11: to remember.
Speaker 15: Of value, right, yes, get their attention, all right, Well,
Speaker 15: happy Wednesday, everybody.
Speaker 14: We're out of here. I mean, no football to talk about.
Speaker 11: I mean, coach started a fire at practice today in
Speaker 11: a coffee can?
Speaker 15: What what what the Okay? The league calls me. Hey,
Speaker 15: parents have been requesting to get off your team, saying
Speaker 15: you're turning their kids into pyromania.
Speaker 11: I'm sorry, maybe you gotta throw I remember our coach too,
Speaker 11: he had let a couple I don't need it was
Speaker 11: an F but he'd definitely say a little S or
Speaker 11: a D every once in a while. Okay, you let
Speaker 11: us swear words, slip tournament. Come on, sorry kids for
Speaker 11: saying that. Come on, just get them fired up. It's
Speaker 11: something they're not expecting.
Speaker 14: I do like that, all right, anything else? You got
Speaker 14: anything going on?
Speaker 11: No man, no bazer.
Speaker 7: Dude.
Speaker 11: They make her she's been working from home. She had
Speaker 11: to commute. She said they commute in traffic hour and
Speaker 11: a half.
Speaker 14: She had to commute.
Speaker 11: Yeah, they just they're doing a couple things in the office. Oh,
Speaker 11: HiT's me up. Almost the same drive. My drive's twenty minutes.
Speaker 11: Hers in traffic is an hour and a half. She goes,
Speaker 11: it's brutal. I'm quitting tomorrow. I'm like, totally kidding. She's
Speaker 11: not quitting, but she goes, Dude, this traffic is right,
Speaker 11: This traffic is awful. And I'm like, yeah, it's pretty bad,
Speaker 11: but working from home, you save yourself an hour and
Speaker 11: a half on the front end and the back end.
Speaker 14: Yeah, that's three hours of your day.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 14: I just those people are sitting in traffic. That sucks
Speaker 14: for them.
Speaker 16: But all right, cass up, little food for yourself life.
Speaker 2: Oh it's pretty bad.
Speaker 12: It's pretty beautiful thing beautiful.
Speaker 4: For that for a little more exciting because.
Speaker 16: Said he can't you're kicking with fulling with Amy Brown.
Speaker 17: All right, let's talk about closure, because well, I think
Speaker 17: this is something that we've likely all struggled with at
Speaker 17: some point, like whether it's a breakup or a friendship
Speaker 17: that fizzled or ended, or just any situation that never
Speaker 17: fully has been resolved. It's really really hard to move
Speaker 17: on without that final answer. And I will say, sometimes
Speaker 17: we want to receive that final answer, but also sometimes
Speaker 17: we want to give other people closure because we feel
Speaker 17: like it will be good for them, when maybe that's
Speaker 17: not necessarily our role. You may not have to provide that.
Speaker 17: So that's a whole other thing to work through as well.
Speaker 17: But I read something from psychologists Kavyat Shrivastov. Totally not
Speaker 17: sure if I'm saying her name right, but I gave
Speaker 17: it my best shot and it really hit close to home.
Speaker 17: She said closure isn't about what the other person gives you.
Speaker 17: It's about how you process what happened. Now, the main
Speaker 17: reasons behind why we crave closure are pretty obvious. Obviously,
Speaker 17: it helps us find peace after being hurt. It stops
Speaker 17: us from just ruminating over it, obsessing over any answered
Speaker 17: questions that we have. It helps us move forward without
Speaker 17: lingering regrets of sorts. And pretty much closure is like
Speaker 17: ceiling an emotional envelope. That's how I visualize it in
Speaker 17: my head, like you're able to just close it shut
Speaker 17: without it, you keep going into the envelope to reread
Speaker 17: all the old stuff, the letters, the messages, and you
Speaker 17: try to make it make sense and you can't. And
Speaker 17: the hard truth about closure is sometimes we think that
Speaker 17: it has to come from the other person, like we
Speaker 17: need to hear them explain or apologize or or even
Speaker 17: validate whatever it is that happened. But that's not always
Speaker 17: going to happen again because they don't even owe it
Speaker 17: to us. Now in some circumstances, yes, it's not a
Speaker 17: blanket statement, but let's just say, for the sake of
Speaker 17: this thing, it's never going to happen. You're not going
Speaker 17: to get the closure, So then what what do you
Speaker 17: do well. That's when you get stuck in the wide
Speaker 17: trap and you're like, why did they do this?
Speaker 4: Was it me?
Speaker 17: What could I have done differently? How could I fix it?
Speaker 17: And those types of questions will leave us spiraling forever.
Speaker 17: So the key for us is to accept that we
Speaker 17: don't need all the answers to move forward. And I
Speaker 17: have had to practice this multiple times in my adult life,
Speaker 17: and I wish I better understood this as a teen
Speaker 17: and a young young adult as well, because the power
Speaker 17: of acceptance is so good. And now that I know acceptance,
Speaker 17: it just helps me. And I know that it could
Speaker 17: sound like if you're accepting that you're just kind of
Speaker 17: rolling over and being like, Okay, cool, you know this
Speaker 17: horrible thing happened, and I'm fine with it. But that's
Speaker 17: not what the acceptance part is. Acceptance just means that
Speaker 17: you're not going to fight it. You're going to fight
Speaker 17: what's happening. It means instead of obsessing over why something happened,
Speaker 17: you focus on what you can do next. A little
Speaker 17: mantra that I had in my back pocket for twenty twenty,
Speaker 17: twenty twenty one, twenty twenty two, like I was using
Speaker 17: this one a lot. I may not understand it, but
Speaker 17: I can heal anyway. Because there was so much I
Speaker 17: wasn't understanding and I didn't have answers to but I
Speaker 17: knew I had the ability to heal anyway. Sometimes it
Speaker 17: was hard for me to just move on. I didn't
Speaker 17: like the idea of that, so I would think of
Speaker 17: it more as like moving along or moving forward, Like
Speaker 17: despite what was happening, I was going to move forward.
Speaker 17: Sometimes I would move backwards, but at least I was moving.
Speaker 17: It's a small shift from the word moving on to
Speaker 17: moving forward, but for me it made a big difference.
Speaker 17: It felt more practical and less forced. The energy is
Speaker 17: a little bit different. I don't know, see if that
Speaker 17: resonates with you, Like if you say I'm moving on
Speaker 17: or I'm moving forward, there's different energy there. So then
Speaker 17: comes the time where you'd have to really give yourself
Speaker 17: closure Again, it's not coming from the other person, It
Speaker 17: is coming from within you. At the end of the day,
Speaker 17: finding closure is you choosing yourself because you're not going
Speaker 17: to let those thoughts take up any more space rent
Speaker 17: free in your brain. So one thing you need to do,
Speaker 17: because who knows how long you've been thinking these thoughts.
Speaker 17: I mean, some of you listening right now, I know
Speaker 17: we're holding onto things from ten years ago and you
Speaker 17: want closure and you have been wondering why for the
Speaker 17: last ten years, or maybe it was just ten days ago. Well,
Speaker 17: this is going to be awesome for you to be
Speaker 17: reminded of this. I'm not saying anything new, by the way,
Speaker 17: and I'm gathering a lot of different things that I
Speaker 17: was taught over the last five years that I learned.
Speaker 17: Some of this I picked up in alan On. That
Speaker 17: is all about surrendering, releasing control. When you are stuck
Speaker 17: in trying to figure out the why of what happened,
Speaker 17: and you are stuck wanting closure from somebody else, this
Speaker 17: is the opposite of surrendering. You have to focus on
Speaker 17: what you can control, and you can't control that. So,
Speaker 17: whether you've been trying to operate that way, like I said,
Speaker 17: for ten years or ten days, pause and forgive yourself
Speaker 17: for holding on for however long it was. Let go
Speaker 17: of any resentment towards the person. You don't want to
Speaker 17: carry that around, and then prioritize peace. If you are
Speaker 17: waiting on that one last conversation or that one last explanation,
Speaker 17: just know that you don't actually need it. Your piece
Speaker 17: is within you. It's not dependent on what they do.
Speaker 17: This is honestly one of those things like when I
Speaker 17: was typing out what I wanted to say about this,
Speaker 17: I'm like, oh, I need to email this to myself
Speaker 17: so I can go back and read it when I
Speaker 17: need it, or maybe I'll just pull this part of
Speaker 17: the podcast and listen to it when I need it,
Speaker 17: because I think we all crave closure, and we can
Speaker 17: know that this is what we need to do to
Speaker 17: let it go and not get all wrapped up in
Speaker 17: that we need answers from somebody else when we're trying
Speaker 17: to force it.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 17: If someone wants to volunteer that information, that's totally fine,
Speaker 17: but just knowing that really change things for you.
Speaker 18: Fully.
Speaker 17: I know there are things that I have ended where
Speaker 17: I believe the person would appreciate more closure, and at
Speaker 17: the same time, I felt like what I was able
Speaker 17: to share was enough.
Speaker 13: Carylne, she's a queen and talking and she getting really not.
Speaker 14: Afraid to feel so and so just let it flow.
Speaker 2: No one can do We have a care line, is
Speaker 2: so Calne.
Speaker 18: It's so disgusting.
Speaker 10: But I have this hacking issue that I feel like
Speaker 10: every single time before I do a podcast, I got
Speaker 10: hack it up and it's like, okay, it's like a thing.
Speaker 18: And I've never met someone to join in with me before.
Speaker 7: Here we are best friends right off the job because
Speaker 7: I feel like it just really took us to the
Speaker 7: next level right away.
Speaker 4: What do you think, Well, I think being singers too.
Speaker 7: You know when your voice is like in the prime
Speaker 7: and when you know you've got stuff stuck in there. Yes,
Speaker 7: And the worst is on stage. Sometimes I'll take a
Speaker 7: puffer before I go on stage. Was actually I've learned
Speaker 7: is the worst thing.
Speaker 4: What's a puffer like abuterol? Like when you have asthma,
Speaker 4: Oh okay and you're like spray.
Speaker 7: It's like a steroid in your throat okay, to help
Speaker 7: you open your airwaists okay, and it actually gets all
Speaker 7: your mucus going. So I'm hacking on stage while doesn't work. Yeah,
Speaker 7: so I can't take that.
Speaker 10: What do you do when a hack attack comes on stage?
Speaker 4: My husband, who's my play he can talk in my ears.
Speaker 4: He's like, you need to take another shot of your puffer.
Speaker 4: Come to the side of the stage after the second song.
Speaker 18: But now I know the puffer is the problem.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the puffers is a problem. So I just went
Speaker 4: to the doctor.
Speaker 7: So I was this is not I'm not throwing names
Speaker 7: out there, but I was hanging out with Shania Twain,
Speaker 7: and I was.
Speaker 4: Just like as a friend, No, I opened for her
Speaker 4: and then I.
Speaker 18: Saw that and she like learned your song on stage
Speaker 18: and y'all did like three part harmony.
Speaker 7: Crazy, like like best moment of my life so far
Speaker 7: for sure, which.
Speaker 10: We'll circle back to the moment, but then let's talk
Speaker 10: about the hanging out.
Speaker 4: We were hanging out.
Speaker 18: How do you hang out with Shania Twain?
Speaker 7: Well, she was on a three run date at this
Speaker 7: festival in Newfoundland, which is like my family lives there,
Speaker 7: so it was Canada.
Speaker 18: Yeah, okay, so you're from Canada, Yes.
Speaker 4: From Canada, okay.
Speaker 7: And I got to meet her on stage because I
Speaker 7: play with her.
Speaker 10: And then how did you get that opening spad just
Speaker 10: because you're a badass? Oh, you were nominated for like
Speaker 10: Canadian Artists of the Year. I mean you got stuff
Speaker 10: going on all the all the Canadians, you were the
Speaker 10: one female.
Speaker 7: This was my first nomination ever. I was actually really
Speaker 7: surprised that I got it.
Speaker 10: So you're nominated for Female Hours a Year, Yeah, which,
Speaker 10: like I awesome.
Speaker 7: I thought maybe I would get like new Artists or something,
Speaker 7: but that straight to the top. But hanging out with Shanaia,
Speaker 7: I was like, this is my moment to ask her random.
Speaker 4: Shit and you did?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Would you do?
Speaker 19: So?
Speaker 7: I asked her because she's a fellow Canadian. I asked
Speaker 7: her about like her business manager. Is it a Canadian
Speaker 7: or is it an American? Because they need to know
Speaker 7: all the tax laws for both countries.
Speaker 4: What is it? She's like, you need a Canadian?
Speaker 7: Okay, So I did actually switch business managers okay to
Speaker 7: a Canadian.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I got it. I literally listened to every single
Speaker 4: thing she told me. What else I did?
Speaker 18: Can you share all the team?
Speaker 7: She told me to go on singular for asthma, so
Speaker 7: I did, okay, which is a medication for them, I think, so,
Speaker 7: I said, so, so I must have. And then I
Speaker 7: got my puffer and then I got I'm on zero
Speaker 7: tech allergy pills and uh acid reflux nexium.
Speaker 4: So I'm just taking all these things.
Speaker 7: And then she told me like this whole thing about
Speaker 7: like not eating before your show, and she like lays
Speaker 7: in the dark in her hotel all day and people
Speaker 7: just bring her like purified food.
Speaker 4: And I'm like, well, I don't have people.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and you have her husband. I have my husband,
Speaker 7: but he has like ten jobs come out. He's not
Speaker 7: going to pure a like pure pure raid.
Speaker 4: Sorry is it?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Period, pure raid food.
Speaker 18: So she only wants it like much of like apple
Speaker 18: sauce style.
Speaker 7: Yes, she does not chew food day of her show. Meanwhile,
Speaker 7: I'm like, I eat McDonald's for every meal when I'm.
Speaker 12: On the road.
Speaker 18: Why does she not choose food because I guess just
Speaker 18: want to her throat.
Speaker 4: Yes, she doesn't want to have.
Speaker 7: She doesn't want to have she knows her body, I guess.
Speaker 7: So I wrote it down, but I'm not at that
Speaker 7: point yet. Like she brings her own ninja with her.
Speaker 18: Does she like do anything when she's laying in the dark,
Speaker 18: like wash TV?
Speaker 4: No, she dark like meditation music all day all day.
Speaker 18: How do you do that all day?
Speaker 5: I know?
Speaker 7: And I explained to her, I'm like, I'm at the
Speaker 7: point of my career where I'm flying in day up.
Speaker 7: Potentially I'm driving all morning and all night. I haven't
Speaker 7: slept for a week, haven't showered, and need to eat McDonald's.
Speaker 7: So I'm not at that point yet, but.
Speaker 18: Like, how does someone lay all day without going bananas?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 18: Man, that's amazing. She's put down too.
Speaker 7: Many art shows where she's she rips around stage like
Speaker 7: she's running.
Speaker 10: She this is like the rebirth of Shanaya because I
Speaker 10: feel like she kind of went silent for a little
Speaker 10: while and then re emerged. Yes, and like, man did
Speaker 10: she re emerge like with incredible costumes and I feel
Speaker 10: like she like cuts on herself backstage before. I've seen
Speaker 10: like documentaries or something where she's like the caution will
Speaker 10: be I could be.
Speaker 18: Wrong, but like shell like get some scissors and like
Speaker 18: change it.
Speaker 4: Up a little bit.
Speaker 7: And like, yeah, I've definitely watched all her documentaries and
Speaker 7: read her book and because she's Canadian, I just know
Speaker 7: everything about her. And she was like trying to she
Speaker 7: was like explaining some stuff about her past life.
Speaker 4: I'm like, I.
Speaker 18: Know, you don't have to.
Speaker 4: Tell me I know everything about yet, but thanks.
Speaker 10: So you go like hung out hung out? Yeah, Well
Speaker 10: she all like four am, so like how many hours?
Speaker 7: Well it was like after the show, so like midnight
Speaker 7: before ish, and she was just chatting with you. Yeah,
Speaker 7: and she was so chill. She drank a whole bottle
Speaker 7: of champagne and I was just.
Speaker 18: Is she living her best life these days?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 18: I feel like she's really in her like her best Stris.
Speaker 7: She's so cool and she like swore and she was
Speaker 7: like super Canadian and like, you know, Canadian hillbilly vibes.
Speaker 4: Which is what I am.
Speaker 18: So did you all like get numbers?
Speaker 4: No? Okay, but she was like, I'll send you this stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm like, how are you going to send me that?
Speaker 4: Let's be honest.
Speaker 10: That's so cool because a lot of times, like megastars
Speaker 10: like that don't hang out with people that like are
Speaker 10: opening for them.
Speaker 4: And I've never yes, I usually don't even get to
Speaker 4: meet the person there.
Speaker 18: Yeah, sometimes you don't even to me meet them.
Speaker 7: And the fact cause actually so I made that happen
Speaker 7: because oh go girl. I heard that she doesn't meet
Speaker 7: opener sometimes and her mean greets are not very big, okay,
Speaker 7: So I was like, how can I meet you? And
Speaker 7: I'm I'm literally opening for the queen and I need
Speaker 7: to meet her. So I side note when I play
Speaker 7: the bagpipes.
Speaker 18: Oh I know, and I've got to I have so
Speaker 18: many questions about bagpipes.
Speaker 7: So I was like, other than that, like, she's not
Speaker 7: gonna care who I am, So what if I played
Speaker 7: bagpipes to one of her songs?
Speaker 4: So you learned it?
Speaker 7: So that morning in the hotel, I learned any Man
Speaker 7: of Mine on bagpipes.
Speaker 4: I have like my electric bagpipe.
Speaker 7: So I sent her manager a video of me playing
Speaker 7: it and she was like, yeah, she loves it, so
Speaker 7: should I approved. And then when I was about to
Speaker 7: go on stage with her, I was like, you know,
Speaker 7: do you guys play it in the same key like
Speaker 7: I need to make They're like, no, you' you're not
Speaker 7: really going to play it, Like she's just gonna talk
Speaker 7: to you and you'll play it for like two seconds.
Speaker 4: You're not going to play with the band.
Speaker 7: I had in ears, but I didn't hear the count
Speaker 7: in of them actually joining me. So I did the
Speaker 7: beginning of any Man of Mine, and then the whole
Speaker 7: band came in in a different key because I did
Speaker 7: an album key, and so she talked to me in
Speaker 7: my ear and she's like.
Speaker 2: That's the row gate.
Speaker 7: Go figure out what key we're in, Shan I did, yeah,
Speaker 7: And I was like I specifically asked if you guys
Speaker 7: played it in this key and they're like, no, don't
Speaker 7: worry about it.
Speaker 8: Hey, it's Mike Dy and this week a Movie Mike's
Speaker 8: Movie Podcast. Kelsey and I recently rewatched all a Harry
Speaker 8: Potter movies. I reranked them from my least favorite to
Speaker 8: my most favorite. We got into a big discussion and
Speaker 8: heated debate on a death in the Harry Potter franchise
Speaker 8: that I thought was a little bit overrated. So a
Speaker 8: small spoiler warning. Even though the last movie came out
Speaker 8: now over ten years ago, and I think if you
Speaker 8: haven't seen any of the Harry Potter movies by this point,
Speaker 8: you're probably not going to. But we do get into
Speaker 8: all the details as far as the endings of the deaths,
Speaker 8: because in order to do this episode, you have to
Speaker 8: talk about it all. So here's just a little bit
Speaker 8: of the episode, but be sure to check out the
Speaker 8: entire thing on Movie Mike's Movie Podcast. At number four,
Speaker 8: I have from twenty ten Deathly Hallow's Part one, directed
Speaker 8: by David Yates. This one sets the stage and it
Speaker 8: went up on my list.
Speaker 19: I was gonna say, you weren't the biggest deathly hell.
Speaker 8: No, and I think it's because when we do rewatch them,
Speaker 8: we don't typically rewatch the last two, maybe because they
Speaker 8: are heavier. Maybe it's because the conclusion of the story.
Speaker 8: It's not one that I think, like, hey, let's put
Speaker 8: that one on the way.
Speaker 19: Light, family friendly film.
Speaker 8: But the way we rewatched them all and where I
Speaker 8: was able to see it build up towards the end
Speaker 8: and like really find out the true story, I almost
Speaker 8: feel like for the first time again because it's been
Speaker 8: a while since we sat down and rewatched them all.
Speaker 19: Now, imagine like having to wait a year even though
Speaker 19: I'd read the.
Speaker 2: Book, I couldn't do it.
Speaker 8: Like I put myself in that position of when these
Speaker 8: movies came out and thinking like going to a theater
Speaker 8: and not knowing what was going to happen, even though
Speaker 8: you probably read the book, you knew what was going
Speaker 8: to happen, but that level of excitement had to be wild.
Speaker 19: Oh it was unmatched.
Speaker 8: So that one went up, and at number three, this
Speaker 8: one also went up, and I put them together. It's
Speaker 8: deathly Hollo's Part two from twenty eleven, the conclusion to
Speaker 8: all of it. I don't remember the scene whenever Harry
Speaker 8: finds out the whole story of how it all connects
Speaker 8: and with Snape, Oh yeah, yeah. They go to the
Speaker 8: big position of what does he dips his head in
Speaker 8: like that water thing, like that fountain, and then he's
Speaker 8: able to like do well.
Speaker 19: Harry dips his head in the water and sees he
Speaker 19: puts like Snape's tears.
Speaker 2: That's what it was, his head that was sad.
Speaker 19: Sees all of Dumbledore telling Snape like you must be
Speaker 19: the one to kill me, and how Snape, like all
Speaker 19: along is tried to protect Harry and he wasn't the
Speaker 19: bad guy. I remember reading that.
Speaker 4: And my mind was blown.
Speaker 2: Life was changed.
Speaker 19: I was like, oh my god, he wasn't the bad
Speaker 19: guy because in the books it's the same, Like you
Speaker 19: think for six books that Snape hates Harry and that
Speaker 19: he's responsible for Dumbledore's death. You think that and then
Speaker 19: like you find out in the book truly changed me.
Speaker 8: And the fact that Voldemort has been a part of him,
Speaker 8: like he lives inside of him, that whole connection of
Speaker 8: when he what happened when he tried to kill him,
Speaker 8: and it just for the first time I was able
Speaker 8: to like really connect.
Speaker 2: It all and feel the gravity of it.
Speaker 8: And think, oh, like how well designed this story was
Speaker 8: and all the pieces that ended up connecting. This is
Speaker 8: the only movie franchise that I feel wraps up perfectly
Speaker 8: because I guess because it is based on the book.
Speaker 8: But there was nothing, no questions unanswered, there was no
Speaker 8: emotions that you were lacking.
Speaker 19: It had it all Yeah, And then they give you
Speaker 19: the scene in like twenty years when everyone's like married
Speaker 19: and has their own kids going to.
Speaker 2: Out that hits you emotionally.
Speaker 8: I also love whenever they go into whatever that white
Speaker 8: space is wherever he sees him again Dumbledore again and
Speaker 8: he like you think he's dead, but then he's not
Speaker 8: really dead. Then he comes back to live long Bottom
Speaker 8: has his moment where he shines. So there are so
Speaker 8: many great conclusions for different characters in this final movie
Speaker 8: that I found myself loving it more and now I
Speaker 8: feel like I could just go back and watch part
Speaker 8: two and enjoy it and feel like, oh yeah, that
Speaker 8: is one.
Speaker 2: Now I want to go back and rewatch. That is
Speaker 2: why I have it.
Speaker 8: At number three now, but at number two has stayed
Speaker 8: here pretty steadily. I'd say before Chamber of Secrets was
Speaker 8: in that number two spot forever. I just love those
Speaker 8: so much, but it's Prisoner of Azkaban came out in
Speaker 8: two thousand and four. The inter we've watched this one,
Speaker 8: I feel like the most.
Speaker 19: Because we've seen it anytime it's on TV. And then
Speaker 19: we did one of our outdoor movie nights. They showed
Speaker 19: that one.
Speaker 8: And this one. It's pretty It has a lot of
Speaker 8: vivid memories. Obviously the introduction of serious.
Speaker 19: Black Hermione has the like time travel thing. It's the
Speaker 19: first one where they look more like great older they
Speaker 19: don't look like tiny kids.
Speaker 8: There are streat children in the first two, but this
Speaker 8: one they get older.
Speaker 4: And it starts to get a little darker.
Speaker 11: The tone.
Speaker 8: The bus scene at the beginning, yes, which I think
Speaker 8: is the most iconic, one of the most iconic things
Speaker 8: out of all.
Speaker 2: Of these movies, the double ducker bus.
Speaker 8: That is very memorable and overall has just become one
Speaker 8: that I feel is a really good centerpiece of the
Speaker 8: entire story. And I think it's the fact that we
Speaker 8: have rewatched it so much that it has great rewatchability.
Speaker 8: It has crept up into my number two slot all right,
Speaker 8: and at number one. Sorcerer's Stone two thousand and one,
Speaker 8: Chris Columbus I just feel that this one embodies everything.
Speaker 2: That I love about Harry Potter.
Speaker 12: I had it on VHS.
Speaker 2: That is amazing.
Speaker 8: I wish, but it's I hate to pick the first
Speaker 8: one in a franchise because which you don't normally I
Speaker 8: don't because I feel like the first one is still
Speaker 8: setting the stage, but this one sets the stags.
Speaker 2: The best of him not knowing is a wizard Haggard
Speaker 2: Haggard coming. Yeah.
Speaker 8: The best line, that whole interaction with all them trying
Speaker 8: to get the notes to him, the mail to him
Speaker 8: post doesn't come on Sunday, him living beneath the stairs,
Speaker 8: them leaving and then still finding them and him finding
Speaker 8: out about the platform nine to.
Speaker 2: Three quarter like they're just is the best. Yeah.
Speaker 8: And it also the reason we associate these movies, at
Speaker 8: least for us, with Christmas time is because there is
Speaker 8: Christmas in this one, Happy Christmas Harry, and it just
Speaker 8: has like that warm, cozy vibe that even though it's
Speaker 8: not a Christmas movie. I think that's why anytime November
Speaker 8: December roll around, I want to rewatch these movies. And
Speaker 8: I also feel this was the first time that you're
Speaker 8: introduced to not knowing whether Snape is a good or
Speaker 8: a bad guy.
Speaker 2: You think he's the bad guy the entire time. You
Speaker 2: think he's the bad guy for six movies.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but this is the one where like, oh, he's
Speaker 8: the bad guy. He's doing it, he's the one messing
Speaker 8: up the quidditge man.
Speaker 19: Oh yeah, yeah, when he's doing the curse and it
Speaker 19: turns out it's Quirrel and Snape's like trying to counteract it,
Speaker 19: and Hermione sets Snape's robes on fire.
Speaker 8: So I think nothing will ever knock this one out
Speaker 8: of being my favorite Harry Potter movie. It has everything
Speaker 8: I want from every single character, and to me, it
Speaker 8: just feels the most magical and I feel kind of
Speaker 8: like a kid again whenever you watched this movie.
Speaker 11: Thanks for listening to this week's Sunday Sampler.
Speaker 1: If any of those clips tickled your fancy, go and
Speaker 1: check out the episode.
Speaker 12: Subscribe to the podcast. That would be great, That would
Speaker 12: help us.
Speaker 1: Maybe you liked the podcast The Bobby Cast Four Things
Speaker 1: with Amy Brown, Sore Losers, movie Mike Caroline Hobby, doctor
Speaker 1: Josie Morgan got her podcast Take this Personally.
Speaker 2: All are up there.
Speaker 1: Subscribe if you don't mind check them out thank you guys,
Speaker 1: and we will see you next week.